The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-10 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LoNOON BRIDOE TO-MORROW. Morning 46 minutes after 4 1 Ev,miug 5 minutes after 5 HE WEEKLY TRUE SUN NEWS PAPER, a large gnarto paper of 40 columns, price 5d., continues to republiali Advertisements FOit NEXT OF KIN AND HEIRS AT LAW, which have appeared during the last thirty )rars. More have just. been obtained, and upwards of ONE THOUS-AND will appear in successive w e e ks. • Early orders should be gi - sen, as the bask Numbers cannot alwi , ys be obtained. Office, 366, Strand. " TIIE SUN" CONTINUES TO PUBLISH THE EXTRAORDINARY EDITION, N G 0 IA I), GIVING ALT. THE DETAILS OF • THE CORONATION-THE FAIRS, REJOICINGS, AND EVERY PAR TICULAR OF INTEREST CON NECTED WITH THIS AUGUST CEREMONY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We still find it impossible to print fast enough to supply the jmmense demand for the Golden Sun; but we and working night and day to effect that object, and the sale will be continued until every order is executed. Our Country Agents may rely on being supplied as rapidly as the tedious and complicated process by which the Golden Sun is produced wil; enable us. PRICE OF THE EXTRAORDINARY EDI TION OF THE .‘ SUN." In answer to numerous enquiries and correspondents, we beg leave to state that the price of the Golden Sun, whether of Thursday, June 28th, or the Extraordinary Edition, dated July Ist, has been, and is, One Shilling. SUN o..ffice, 112, Strand, London. The publication of Tin SUN NEN , * SPAPER commenced this at 50 minutes past Three o'Clock. ;44. .~~`-; rk r y ;:;'~=., ~~.~Y zhe WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1838. The Earl of Ranrsoe, under the prompting, as the Duke of WELLINGTON said, of Lord HOLLAND, alluded last night to the great improvements made of late in those famous seminaries, Oxford and Cambridge. After the sub ject has been frequently before Parliament—after promises of amendment and reform have been made in their name by their Chancellors—after the public has loudly and for many years demande 1 that those monkcries should be made of national advantage—after they have been openly and broadly accused of patronising perjury, and making a con tempt for such moral obligations as an oath the rule through life of the conduct of thov who are educated there— they have condescended to admit, that even in them innovation may be beneficial, and reform needful. One College at Cambridge has appointed a Committee to re vise its Statutes, and Oxford has become quite a reforming corporation. It has removed the prohibition to read lectures in Lent ; it no longer requires the Chan cellor, he being the Duke of WELLINGTON, to read prayers, and it has done away with the obliga tion to take an oath on matriculation, which oath w as never observed. We are not surprised at the Duke of WELLINGTON feeling vexed and annoyed by having such proceedings brought under the notice of the public. The comments of the Earl of RADNOR must be as mortifying, to his comprehensive capacious mind as the alterations are trifling and contemptible. His Grace chaffed and fretted, as we can conceive, he would chare and fret on the eve of a battle when he was ordering his divi sions to take their ground in different places, could he have been told by one General that his corps could not move because the men had go. o clean gloves ; by another that his division were all entirely occupied pipeclaying their belts or polishing the handles of their bayonets, and would move ext day ; and by a a third that his men had all laid down for an afternoon nap, and could not just then be disturbed. For the Uni versities to suppose that reform consists in prohibiting read ing lectures in Lent, is, in relation to the progress and present cDndition of society, as preposterous as the an swers we have supposed some Generals might possibly have sent to the Duke of WELLINGTON, and we are no more surprised that he should have been vexed in the one ease than that he should have gone mal or hung all his Gene va's in the other. Tau state and condition of our Universities is a subject of great national interest. On the manner in iThich the P,i,ces and the ruling cLipses are brought up depeuds whether le b islation shall be a benefit or a curse to society. But a large majority of them, perhaps eight-tenths, are edue,.ted at the Universities, and by the monks who inhibit them, or by those who derive their instructions from the monks.. Our aristocracy, may talk, if they please, of the prejudices of the vulgar and m iy boast of their mental independence, but we doubt whether there he, mentally, more wretched slaves in the whole land, drat those who, at NVestminster, Harrow, Eton, an 1 Oxford, are in the hands, and under the exclu sise cuntroul of the priesthood, through all the ducal, period of ' , nab. In the unkersities, and among the clergy, are, preserved and cheri.lied ail the features. to,l doctrines of Popery ; and Pop e ry i n essence and ppirit as much lords it over the ruling mind o. the En 4 lish ruisto,:raey now as in the fifteenth e. ntnry. Its this sense the union of the Church and Star is :n fact the &minion of the Priesthood now with us as it was amongst the Jews. They do not actually preside at the Privy Cnuucd (it is true) or fill the office of Prime Minister ; but they model the youthful mind and domineer cur e‘er mer the hearts and affections of awe who (10. PRET fit MAI:, the fashioner of PITT'S mind, reigned over him after he %V 1.3 CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER, just as the Bishop of EXETEr. or some such Divine now speaks through Lord STANLEY. NOW this c ircumstance in the present condition of the country, when there is a contest between Dissenters and Churchmen, be tween the viblentary principle and the union of Church and State, is of very considerable public importance, and way involve the peace or hapOness of the community. It molt at once satisfy every reflecting mind, that in 411 disputes between them, the pupils of the priest hood to whom the appeals are made cannot be impar ti LI judges. To appeal, in such questions to the lay Aristocracy, is another name for appealing to the Bishops themselves. They have' fashioned the minds of the legislators, und that they counsel as to the Church the legislators will do. To decide such questions impar tially, to have them calmly considered, with reference to the public weal, we require other men than those whose minds and aGuls are fashioned by Oxford doctors. The account of the accident on the London and Bir mingham Itail.vay, to which we ref.rred yesterday in one of our leading articles, was by mistake omitted. It will be found to-day in another column, together with a report of the proceedings at the Coroner's Inquest held on the body of the unfortunate man who, it now appears upon the evidence of the Company's own servants, has fallen a victim to carelessness of the groQsest and most cul6able descrip tion. Will it be believed that the crown of the arch _under which the cal-liege was pAsing when the guard was crushed to death, is only eighteen inches higher than the top of the carriage! Yet, such is the fact stated on oath before the Coroner's jury. Why, the vacant space is not equal in proportion to the windage allowed to a cannon ball. It may ?e said that the guard ought not to have been on the top o f the carr:age ; but that is the lamest of a ll excuses, as it is obvious that he was there in the dis charge of his duty, namely, in putting to rights the lug gige which had been disarranged by the motion of the can 'age. Now, this species of duty being, it is to be presumed, necessary, and whether necessary or not, being permitted by the persons who exercise authority in the uff&rs of this Company, ought these persons not to have satisfied them selves that it 'could be performed without unnecessarily endangering the lives of those employed in it ? Was it not incumbent upon them so to ad just th it carriages to their arches that no collision could possibly take place? And how easy was it to d,o this? If they have built their arches too low the obvious remedy for this blunder was to make the carriages propor tionally low, adding to their length or width what was taken from their height, and leaving. such a space between the crown of the archway and the loaded carriage as would enable a man to stand erect without touching the bridge. Common humanity would have dictated some such mode of proceeding as this. Notwithstanding the difficulties interpose' by Mr. PonLETT T►toatsox to the passing of the National Loan Fund As4mance Company's Bill through the 'House of Commons, it wai read a third time. last night, and passed by a large majority, the numbers being 109 for and 38 against it. We are at a loss to understand upon what sad grounds the Right lion. the President of the Board of Trade expects support in the course he was pleased to take on this occasion. From his own showing he is prepared to ask from the Legislature the power of bestowing the same concessions that are contained in this identical Bill—or in other words, to enable him to grant to other Companies, by " letters patent," the self same privileges as are now alone obtainable by an Act of Parliament. There is not,the slightest difference in principle or detail, but a perfect coincidence in all the powers granted by the private Bill and to be granted - by the public measure. Little less than one thousand similar Acts of Parliament have been sought and granted to other Companies from time to time, and ,although a revision of the general law of partnership is absolutely necessary, and it might be pru dent to enable Government to grant at a less expense, than that of an Act of Parliament, such facilities to trading associations, yet, what would it have mat tered had all the Bills brought into the House this year been allowed to pass ? We believe that nearly twenty such Bills brought in have been withdrawn this Session, in consequence of the opposition of Mr. POULETT THOMSON, and in consequence of his expected measure. Why were the parties subject to this expense in vain? Mr. POULETT Tuomsom may have some motives of which we are not aware ; but we protest against the pub lic being exposed to inconvenience, because the President of the Board of Trade does not know his own mind, is in competent to perform his duties, or prefers sparing his own feeling to doing justice to the public. The House of Commons will be asked to-morrow night, we believe, to vote 5,0001. for the Poles. As the voice of suffering humanity was never addressed in vain to the British Legislature, it will not now he unattended to. Men of the highest rank have been obliged to submit to the meanest and hardest drudgery to obtain a subsigenee, and no privations could daunt their manly spirit till the body, enfeebled by old wounds, has refused to an swer the daily calls for incessant toil. Should there be any truth in the reports now circulated of Russian aggrandisement in the east, the time may not be distant when they may repay, by their valour and their swords, the small boon they now supplicate at the hands of our mighty and generous people. We find no political news of any interest in the Paris Papers of Sunday. Sixty-seven Spanish Bondholders pe titioned the Chamber of Peers against the new Spanish Loan being quoted on the Paris Bourse. The petition was referred to a Committee which delivered its report on Saturday. After admitting the justness of the grounds of complaint stated by the petitioners, the reporter urges the expediency of rejecting the proposition made by them as tend ing.to inflict a heavy wrong on a friLndly Power, known to bc greatly in want of money. It was in the power of all persons to decline investing their money in such securit;es, and this was all the security that the Government could afford them without assuming the dangerous function of pronouncing upon the solvency and good faith of all Foreign Govern ments. On Saturday M. PASSY was elected a men:ber of the Institute, in the room of the deceased dipLanatist, M. 1)E TALLETRAND. There prevailed a report on Saturday that Alarshm VALLEE, Governor-General of French Africa, would shortly be appointed Minister of War, in the room of Gc trete! BERNARD. We have no news from Spain of a later date than tLe papers received yesterday. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HUNGERFORD MARKET. Supplies of all kinds good, and brisk trade. Fish—Turbot 4s, to 15s. ; Soles Is. Od. to 3s. per pair ; Mackarel 4d. to dd. each ; Lob_ sters Is. to 3s. each ; Salmon Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. per lb. Meat—Beef 614 to Bd. ; Mutton, 7d. to Bd. ; Veal 84. to 9d. ; Pork 7d. to 84d. Vegetables decline in price, and increase in quantity. Hay and Clover in good demand, and former prices firmly sustained. TEA - SALE THIS DAY. The sale progresses very heavily, and the attendance is by no me ins large—prices continue much as yesterday ; and, in fact, this day's sale presents no novelty whatever. FISH MARKET. Supplies affected by the weather, mid the really fresh and sweet Fish rather scarce. Turbot, :is. to 15s. Soles, 91. to 3s.'pstr pair . alie.. karel, 3d. to (id. eai.h. Whiting, .2d, to 4d. Haddock, 4d to 64.1. each. Salmon, Is. to Is. 6d. per IL'. Lobsters, Is. to Is. each. COLONIAL MARKETS. To day the public sal.'S were not very numerous or heavy. Of Sugar we had public sales of 2,419 bags w' , ite Skin ; 2,287 bags 3lxnilla ; I'2o casks Barbadoes, and 11000 bag. of Mauritius ; we quote the Sugar mar. let steady, and prices much as before; CoVe two small parcels 30 cask* Jamaica, and 100 bags Ceylon sell as before. Cocoa 200 bags B. P. so!d at 38s. to which ale former prices; Rice 1,375 bags Bengal went at previous figures. sic sold at about previous rates, but whets altered lower. For to-morrow we have public sales of small parcels of Sugar, Culler, and Cocoa these are the principal. QuAwrEitix SALE OF INDIGO. 'I he first day'• sa'e of Indigo, consisting co' V : 51:32. chests, commenced to.day, at the London Commercial Sale Rooms, Stiaing-lane. There was a good attendance of the trade, ai.d the sale progras4rd briskly; the fine sorts went rather dearer than those of last sale; traddlittg and inferior went as last sale's prices to rather lower. LIVERPOOL COTTON MA mu:T. JuLy 9. There were many inquiries for Cotton from exporters, but no sales wtre ell:. el et! to them. The market continuts very Hat, and it is still plentifully suppli:d. About :3,000 hags were sold to-day at our last quotations. 250 Pernatn, Sid. to 94d. ; 150 Surat, to ; 70 Maranham, ; 50 Bengal, 4d., 50 Ehyptian, 9 cd . ; American, 50. to 710.—Trital, 3,000. DERBY CORN MARKET, JULY 5. Our Corn Market to-day vras small and Sale very heavy. Bet 706. to 725.; Barley fine, 325.; ditto, fur grinding, 305.; o.its, '2ss. ly 274 ; Beans .12s. to i4s. CIJA I, MAR &Er.-. July g-er Ton Ir. 4 Wang End Hetton • , :t 0 Wadi* I..nd %V all i En • I ..snilann Walls End Lyons 2l 6 Walls En.i , tesvar , •l '3 3 ti/a11,4 En .1 I lartlow , ol '3 CS Dixon's Butturknowl %Valls End lianett tO 9 Walls End Deanery...," Walls End Seyntnur Tees 19 9 End Foutli I) , ,rhain Its End St. Helen's Tees 2O 9 End . roes ...... ....••••••• 21 %Valli End West Tees last marrct—dotY. 13. Per Ton. ... .. _ -- ----- Adair's ~„. l7 9 !Sine's Tann, ld MIX, Orig;nal Wirn! s o r P ontcp .... ' 1:: I rtw.ell', MO '.Hain , lei 6 Small Tantleld .Youto Hartley IA ylain taLdls End Bewicka and Cu._ .21 0 Walls End Brown's .......... .. II; il With End 11eat0n...... ......... .2,, , %Valls End Killifv;wcfrtic ...... 19 fc Walls End Newmarch .......... 19 0 Walk End Perking ........... 91 o Walls End Riddell's .. ..... .. 20 0 stliov srsivefa sine! . . . THE REVIFW OF YI TERDA Y.--The Duke of Wellington, although present, was scarcely visible during the whole of the day, his exceeding delicacy of feeling urging Imo to keep in the back ground, that his appearance might not detract from the almost universal feeling of profound respect testified for the gallant veteran, Marshal &ilt, who was loudly and enthusiastically cheered by the , u , semblea thousands both on leaving and entering the Park. Numaeu OF moops nEviewv.o. Cavalry, eauunanded by Sir Charles Dalbiae, 4th and 6th Irish Dragoon Guards ........ 250 I st Regiment of Royal Life Guards noo tZd ttusiment of Royal Life Guards.. Royantorse Guards Guards 300 10th febial Hussars :100 Itttll Lancets Maya! Horse Artillery .,20 Cavalry 1,820 infantry, under the command of Major-General D'Oyly, Grenadier Guards, Ist and 3d battalons BOO Scots Fusilier Guards, Ist and 2,1 battalions Rifle Brigade, lbt and 2d battalions 5OO Infantry 2,100 SADLER'S WELLS TIIEATRE.—A new farce, by Mr. Leman Bede, entitled Kohal Cave, was produced last night ; the plot is taken from a clever story by Mrs. Trollope. The scenery is by Mr. Talbin, and possess 'a great merit. A sea view in the first, and the cave, afterwards blasted by gunpowder, are first rate speck - nem in this department of art. The music is interesting; and great praise is due to Mr. Honner for the novelty and ingenuity of his stage arrangements and to the whole of the dramatis pt.; song, for the spirited manner in which they supported their characters. •In this imonth occurr the anniversaries of the union of England and Scotland, of the deaths of Judge Blackstone, Calvin, Prior, Buike, Sheridan, and Flaxman ; of the defeat of the Spanish fleet by Sauinarez ; of the massacre of the Greeks by the Turks; and of the capture of Don Miguel's fleet o 8• Portugal, by Admiral Napier. LLOYD'S SpIPPING.—(THIS Yo DEAL, JULY 9.—Wind W.S.W. moderate, with thick fog.—Arrived and proceeded for the River, the Marquis Camlen, Gribble, from India; Queen, Robinson, from Mirarnichi ; Amity, Morgan, from Quebec ; Prince, Reward, from ditto; Camden, Armstrong, from ditto; Thames, from ditto ; Toronto, from ditto; Great Britsin, from ditto ; and Sir W. Bentley, from ditto. Came down from the River, the Trident, NUL:falai', for the Mauritius ; Thames, Bcyd, for Demerara ; and Gladiator, Britten ; for New Yolk. _ - - - FOSITSMOUTII, JULY 9.—Wind W. to N.N.W., fine—Arrived the Ever thorpe, Storey, from Quebec ; and Stake,hy transport, from Que bec. Pitt back, the Truc Briton, Beach, haring been in contact, at eleven P.m. yesterday, off St. Alhan's Head, with the Norwegian brig Nicholine, ToelWin, from Hamburg fur St. Übes, in ballast; the True Briton has lost her larboard mizen channel, quarter boat, stove the quarter gallery, and other damage. Arrived the Nicotine, Tochstin, from Hornbill.* for St. titles, with loss of fore.topmast, bowsprit, jilt boom, and larboard bow stove, having been in contact with the ship True Briton. l'i.vmotYTn, JULY 6.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Ava, Simplon, from Miramiehi; and Bolivar, from Quebec. . FALuotrrit, JULY S.— Wind W.S. W., fresh breezer,--Arrived the Nightingale t acket, from the Wiest Indies, sailed from R. Thomns's the 16th ult., having on freight 7,8501. sterling ; and Lord Raventworth, Newman, from Bathurst. Sailed the Trinity yacht, Johaston, Leghorn. Cows, Juiv 9.—Arrived the Adonis, Grushby, frost Rio Janeiro; and Corinthian, Amer, from Havannah. _ Sahcomoc, JULY B.—Otrixnt the Victoria, Osborne, from Cadiz. BRISTOL, JULY B.—Arrived the Sir J. Harvey, from Niramichi ; De merara Planter, and Britannia, Summers, from Barbadoes. GLOUCESTER, JULY 9.—Arrived the William .and Elizabeth, Taylor, West, Hudson, Thompson, aid Rainbow, Evans, from Mirantichi. CA I:DIGAN, JULY B.—Arrived the Effbri, Rees, from Quebec. I-lot.rtiuAn, JULY S.— Arrived the Paragon, from Antigua Livcitpoot:, A sun. B.—Arrived the Tigel,Baker, from New Orleans ; Thracian, Turner, from ditto ; Peruvian, from Mobile; Rhode Island, from Charle:ton ; Adrian, from Salome; Enterprise, from St, Johns, New Brunswick ; Flora, from ditto ; Itenfrewshire, from Quebec; Devereaux, Esdale, from ditto; Chester, from ditto; Lockwoods, from ditto ; John, front ditto ; Corinthian, front ditto; North Britain, front Miramichi; Acteon, froth ditto; Fame, White, Buenos Ayres ; Sus quehannah, from Philadelphia; Brothers, from Prince Edward's Island; Emily, from Newfoundland; Magnet, Paine, from Montreal; Kruben, from Riga; Catherine, from Riga Vict3ria, Williamson, from Bar badoes ; Frederic Gustav, Black, from Stralsund; Atalanta, lilalstrom, flout Stettin; hlertninie, Volquart, from Danzic ; Auguste Frederick, from Rostock ; off port, Hercules, from Spedian. Orowro, JUNE :29.—The Porto (steamer) bound for Lisbon, put back this day, having struck on a rock. The Gazelle (steamer), from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Winsor, wl.ich got on a reef of rock, is supposed to have slipped off and sunk in deep water, after being abandoned by the crew. The Morning Star, of Belfast, was fallen in with on the Bth ult., in lat. 44., long. 56, water.logged and abandoned. The following has been pcsted at Lloyd's : " BIITISH CONSULATE, CADIZ, JUNK 23, 1838. " Sta,—ln August, 1831, I acquainted your predecessor that persons were not permitted to land at Cadiz unless they brought passports, which documents ought to be countersigned by the Spanish Consul or Vice.consul, at or near to the port of embarkation, or of the sbip's c:earance ; and I am now to acquaint you, for the information of the public, that this Royal Order, of which 1 enclose you an extract, is re. vived. I take this occasion of informing you likewise that all merchant vessels entering the part of Cadiz from the 15th hot. until the latter end of October, must be brought to an anchor near the quarantine vessi station.ed at the entrance of the harbour, and there remain until visited by the bealth.boat. (Signed) J. 11. BRACKENBURY. W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. " Madrid, June 2. " Foreigners will not be permitted to travel in Spain unless they present passports of their governments or of the respective authorities, endorsed by the diplomatic or consular agents of Spain in the countries whence they proceed; or if the passports be granted by foreign diplo matic or consular agents in Spain. they must in such case be counter signed by the lawful Spanish authorities. Accordingly, thosewh o t rave l without these requisites are to bo detained, and information given to the Government by the proper authority. " I avail myself, &c. (Signed) " THE COUNT OF OFALIA. " To the Minister of her Britannic Majesty, &c. &c. &c." MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the Leeward island mail, this looming, brought by the Nrlght in ga le, which sailed on the 10th of June, we hare received the Barbaclues papers to the 27th of May:— " Tlie WEATIIER.—A most alarming change in the weather has taken place within the last few days. We have scarcely had au how 's fine weather day or night; the rain has poured down without cessation, and we much fear that with the course of this moon, the sugar making twason will terminate. If so, the' crop will fall very shoit of what has been anticipated."—Trinidad Standard. The Demerara papers state the arrival of three ships from Calcutta, with a considerable number of Indian labourer& We extract the following from Buenos Ares Papers to the !2d of April : THE BLociAntso Vltssus.—This morning, the 14th instant, the boats of the blockade were rather busy, and turned back five calan dras from Panama and Uruguay. 15th, 16th; and 17th—nothing new, save on the 15th a French armed boat went several miles to meet the Montevidio packet; and on the 16th the Expeddive and Alert practised ball.firinz at a target placed at some distance from the ships. Ou the 18th a ketch going for wood, and a small launch, for Martin Garcia, left the Boca. The former was over taken and turned back by a French boat ; the latter escaped. On the 19th an oriental t•atandra from the ttOrthward was turned back. It will thus be seen that the blockaders let but little pass them except the Conalott s. It seems that the pats to the northward are full of small traft. IMPERIAL PAR LIAMENT. ( Tins DAY.) ---•~-•- HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tile SPEAKER thOk the chair at twelve o'clock. PILOTAGE BILL. Mr. W. GORDON presented a petition from the ship-owners and ship-masters of Aberdeen against the,Bill for the regulation of pilots. Sir C. STYLES presented a petition from Sca:borough praying the Pilotage Eill, even-as amended, might not pass into a law; THE SUN, LONDON; TUMMY, JULY 10, 183. TUE FUNDS. The Ltter posted at the Nurth and South American Coffee-house yes terday, stating that the Russians took possession of the capital of Persia, is evidently unfounded, as the news of such an important event would have been received d.rect from Constantinople, The letter, however, in the course of yesterday morning createJ con. si.lerable excitement in the City, and caused 1 - Consols to recede about per cent., I.ut towards the afternoon little or rto credit was given to it, and the market rallied. Consols closed at 95; 1 for the Account ; honey 93 i., at which price they opened this morning, with little doing as yet ; Exchequer Bills 73 i 5 prem. ; rank Stuck 2051 i ; India Stock 26:), with divi dend ; India Bows 711. In the Foreign Market scatrey a barzain done to the present hour. Sp3lliSh Active 21 1 221, with Coupons; Portuguese 355 36 ; Th i ce ter Cents 231 24 ; Brazilian 79; 80 ; Begian Sc Mex esti 251 1; Coliaubian 271 ; Dutc3 Two.and,a-Half per Cents. 53: 54. r•RICES OF STr /CKS T i i Is LOCK. DAY AT ONE,O'C r earik Stock rip. I to 1 prem. ; 91 1 5 , , t., 1 .... :1,. eft... ..... ......... .• ••• ;7 . .9 pr.'. 4 per Cer.t. ~.-, A . 14 4 1, 1 ;13 1 4 ; ...tic! HO. Lb 1 per C...t. ' ;on. ' 43 '4 4 ' , ~, ;i, j South 5..3 S 4 .4 k ...., . ;!.1 oer ceo.. ~ , .., 1(11 , t'od Irt:inttit• ..... ...... • • -- 1.1.tt0 (ter... - ... Nese 3 ~,, p e ., (~•r rss e n w l ,c lT i, o l g " A m n 4 nUiti.:4;; :..4 ° ;; 1 . 4.--..' 4;1 ': . t..l. ' %pc';'' ' C'7Enilt.; ' ''''''''7141:t:::........................... ----":')" : 1 r/itto ...........--:" Jan 5, 1,60 o t 11l 1454... ...... .... ... --..—. , imto J:,,ryirri..-re1 . 3 1 15 t , -II; 7-16 1.) tta Small ........... 5 7 , 1::: . Jul, 5, I Ulu .. ••• -- :Tray Adv,rtiAol. ....... ... -- - p• . i4n %. 0171, .......,... ......... -- C..t•aol. for Ace! ....... ............ 1)5'4 e att l , jA i i : a : l z l i n g ,tr e i : . tia te.l B l. 3 : l ' ll.l : : : ., F , . , :* ; 4 l: l :l F .: :: : t. ..l .. . - .. 1 . 1t : .. ' . f .. .....1 . ....i.....; . . ....... ............ N - - 1 ....=> S ' 1 r t : . "4 1 4 : 11 , 1":: ::i t. ,,u tt ) °" : :,, ,1 j. kk l.. Y (l, : f l ; . (:)A,:r01.1"‘All'1:11.C1):14.:.:::::: . : ( . ...rj: : (............... 0 ---- c ~.... - Ditto necount .................. r.e Odin Kind,. .., . ( Otto Now Li0n,.... ........ .. ..... ...... --- :att.° Art , ,ILID• ... 'rt 'CMOS A y res Bun f - j Dato, 3 per cent.... ......... „,7, LOU, Aczaunt ...... ......« -1 Ditto Acc.amt .................. ' - ‘ ,. a 4d11..... Hosts ..........-- .... - . Orri.....an 0,414,1, - Ditto Account. .. - ltusstaii MAIO3, suss ... • ...... - I . i.mtritn Jonas - ,)W(! flcceunt.... .......... -..- I.ltto Ace .0111 ....... Dittooolittltu. A lAi tici::: :B.2s.. • - , Dttta Metallic ..............-- - I. r%urribran Hand% 192: Dicta Ac,oout ........... .... 21 t Ihtu. Account ................» - 0, 0 :11 &nuts ...... .. - Duo Accorint ...... ............ 29 tire.k 1t0ti115.............--....... .... Freach, 5 per Cent. ......... —I. —c. ".--••• 4 per cent .•..•...• -1. --c, Ditto Axoutit ...... .. ..;exican H ni.4, 5 per C. 411.... -- - Kxclinrige ........... -1 Unto A c 1444111 „ • " ... -•••••- I)uteh, tsti, per cent ......... 53% 43% oat!, 6 pci cent ...-1 Ditto, per cwht. ........... , 101 1 ,4 ',. ejltly:,:t.,rll:,l'.'lll:.;:x ................... ...................... sr,. . pin. 1 Di"" Acc:::::). ............ 1 -h:• : : 1 4 : 11 1: : 1 1, C 1ni F, : : ::: ( : ) :1 1: ::: ;1 ,ty i s, . : ilt ES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO CK. 10 I I ,:ii:,tnetliait:nn,:y . :,.:),:ta,:::,rnmitt 4:l:l,ri:y.g )t 0 n ce l s; it e ii r i ; ea ;I , c a , i o, l u ; i a lk i an T r i . y ...... '•-• ' q; 714 7 8 5 50 320 2 4..., 7t4 Company • oa , ' 171 too 49 (I, ra:bettor and Birtningtiiirl7 Railway 7 Ii 31i D., D . , ExteftrWri The i i ,e n r f s o i rn2 R a ,, ll , o p n ita fr i HALF-PAST ONE. .om b,,ii i g Ui n i , a wi cr a t n h t e ire ß . u v s d si i a sc u r s ed h i a te( O i a , g co t i a , l::: i li . g 0:1 e f t 5 .. .7 . 1 tinned steady during the morning, at 951, to ,i, for the Account, at pre. sent . may be quhted at 95 14 ; Money, 00. % 37 $ ; Exchequer 11,11 s, 75 7.1, lower ; India Bonds, 77 79; Bank Stock, :205 IA ; Indio Stock, 265% I:113. tine Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 21i 1- In , 21 p m t ug uese, 05/ 36; Brazilian, 79?, 801; Mexican, 251 ; Columbian, 26 '271 Two awl-a-11 4 1f, 531 54k . In the Sin.re Market, ve r y little doin g . ; Dutch THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 954. Victoritse Quiroga, d a u g h ter o f tile distin ,wahm Spanish General, is likely to he tempted to make her appearance as a public >ingi.r in Pah:: ; Close who have heard her sing in private say her voice c ,oats that of Malibran or Grisi, The Fox Club had their annual fish dinner at nlackwall on Saturday. About forty no bl emen and gentlemen weiesi present on the occoon. tu The fete annomiced for Friday next fy_the Polish refugees at Beulah Spa promise. to be extremetr Loth as to the nature of the entertainment and the co_wpaily likely to be present. No place can be better adapted for su purpose than these delightful gardens. The Royal Archer Guard of Scotland dined on Saturday at Blackwall, his Glace the Duke Afßueeleuell i ll the chair. Despatches, dated July 4, were received yesterday at the Foreign office, from the British .. Ccnsul at Oporto. Puthu s , th e his mission to the . . -----. the C oun t ess His Highness Prince Guillaume de Prussian Ambassador Extraordinary, after completing British Court, will proceed on a visit to his eldest daughter, Clutildr, lady of Count Lottum, Prussian Minister at the u ntie, His Highness is Governor-General and Orhland-rnarechal of New Pomerania, and of the Isle of linen, Member of the State Council, a General in the Prussian army, Chancellor of the University of Greisswalde, B, T . Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial ilepar!mcnt frau: Lord Durham, the Governor-General of the Canadas, and &it; d June 20, front Major-General Sir Alexander Woodfoei, the Governor of Gibraltar. _ _ _ VV -• . Since the visit of the allied Sovereigns in 1814, the arrival and departure of persons in and from London has not been known to be so great as within the last fortnight. The two splendid portraits by Owen, of the late Lords Eldon and Stowell, presented by Lord and Lady Sidmouth to the University, have been placed in the picture genial at Oxford. On Tuesday evening, the whole of the manufactur ing establishment of Rennie, Stodart and Co., in the Willow Holine, near this city, was consumed by tire. The damage done is said to be about 2,0001., and the insurance 1,100/.—Kendal Mercury. CIDER.—We regret to state that the appl e trees in the neighb our hood of Newent, Gloucestershire, present t o th e view a emnplcte 0 wood.pile," and it is stated that the cider crop i s an (ain't! failure throughout this and many of the adjoining counties.-7' auu t on Courier. It is stated that the marines will partake of an ex cellent dinner. &c., on Wcdnestlay next, in honnUt of her Majesty's coronation. ACCOMMODATION FOR STRANGERS. Mr. WALL ACE mentioned, that owing to the new chandeliers, the strangers could not see the Speaker, nor anybody in the body of the House. The SPEAKER said a few words, which were inaudible in the gallery. Mr. IVALLACE said, a few inches lowering the chains to which the chandeliers were suspended, would remedy the evil. Mr. ER LE presented a petition in favour of Fourdrinicr's patent. PILOTAGE BILL. Sir J. GRAHAM asked if the Gave: nment meant to carry forward this Bill during the present session ? • Mr. P. THOMSON old not think he could get the Bill through this and the'other House during the present session. It was his inten tion, lowever, early in the next Session to introduce it again, and he should then press it forward to the utmost of his power. HARTLEPOOL DOCK AND RAILWAY. Lord DUNGANNON moved the third reading of the Hartlepool Dock and Railway Bill. Mr. HUIIE understood the House had met fur the purpose of pro e. eding with the public business. Besides there was an opposition to this Bill. Lord DUNGANNON enquired if the Iron. 'Member really meant to say that ? Mr. HUME asked if the Noble Lord thought he (Mr. Hume) would stand tip in his place and say so, if that was not the case ?—(Hear.) Lord DUNGANNON put it to the Hon. Member for the North Riding of Yorkshire (Mr. Cayley) yesterday, whether there would be a division on this Bill, and was unable to obtain a final answer. On this ground he thought he was right in asking the question without feeling that he was offering any insult to the Hon. Member. The SPEAKER said, in•seply to the question of the Hon. Member for Kilkenny, it might be convenient to know what would be done on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The usual practice hail been to take first the private business and then petitions. Undoubtedly it was desirable that on these days Hon. Members should not bring on anything likely to create a discussion before the public business. Lnrd DUNGANNON said, if there was to he any opposition to this Bill he would fix it fcr to-tr:orrow. After some desultory conversation between Ds. Nicnots and Lord J. RUSSELL, it was fixed that the Vestries Bill be brought on first in the ram ning sitting on Thursday week. EUPHRATES EXpEDITION. In answer to a question from Sir R. PEEL, Sir J. /I OB HOUSE said he bad na hesitation in saying, that he had recommended in the most strenuous way the promotion of every officer concerned in the Euphrates expedition, and he had great satisfaction in stating that, with one exception, he had been successful. The exception was that of a gallant and most meritorious officer (Major Estcott), and he would take that opportunity of stating, that he •had within the last three weeks brought the name of that most distinguished officer betbre the Commander-in-Chief, but that, ()Wing to circumstances which he did not think he was at liberty to state, he had not been successful in procuring for that officer the promotion to which he was well en titled.—(Hear, hear.) Major Estcott had actually obtained his ma. jority by purchase, and he (Sir John Hobhouse) had not the least doubt that the notice taken by the Right Hon. Baronet, with the sanction of the House—(Cheers)—was very likely to aid him in ob taining fur that distinguished officer a promotion which was well merited. Sir R. PEEL said the answer of the lion. Gentleman was most satisfactory. ATTORNEYS' AND SOLICITORS' BILL (IRELAND). Mr. Sergeant JACKSON inquired whether it was the intention of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin to press the Attorneys' and Solicitors' Bill for Ireland through the House this Session ? Mr. O'CONNELL said that the solicitors who had entrusted him with the Bill had come to an arrangement with the Society of Queen's Inn, the consequence of which was that they did not wish to press the Bill. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Sir R. PEEL begged to impress on the attenii;; " of the Noble Lord opposite how important it was that he should state what Bills were likely to pass this Session, and if there was no chance of their passing that they ,hould be at once struck out. Lord J. RUSSELL could really give no answer. IRISH TITHES. On the Order of.the Day being read on the House going Into Com. mitt,e on the Irish Tithe Bill, Mr. O'CONNELL said he rose to oppose the House going into Com mittee on the Bill until they agreed to a preliminary, which he consi dered to be indispensable, for any ehance of the good working of the Bill. He would not delude the House by promising. the Bill would in any way work well. He believed it would create dissatisfaction and disturbance in Ireland, unless a certain measure were taken, and upon which he should take the sense of the House. This Bill would increase instead of reibedying the evils of the present system. At the present moment affairs in Ireland were in a most critical trisition. For the last four years the Government of that country had been conducted with vigilance in the suppression of crime, and with conciliation towards the mass of the people, which had the efFect of re. conciling the people for the first time to the administration of the Go vernment. But still the evil was palliated and not cured, for that evil would continua so long as the fact existed that nine-tenths of the population were Catholic and Presbyterian ; and so long as this fact did exist, it would he vain to form any scheme for reconciling that nine. tenths to support the Church Establishment of the remaining tenth. The resistance to Tithes had certainly been of 'ale tnore passive than activ, ; but the opposition of public opinion to Tithe did and would continue—Meer, heart—as was shown by the numerous tithe meetings, attended by from 50,000 to 150,000 persons o ch. The Government proposed this measure as a soother— as dimi. nishing the mischief. Thirty per cent. it had beets intended to strike off the tithe composition, which, however, hit been reduced to 25 per cent. It had been said that this was not, forsooth, a money question ; but, in fact, it had been trade a question entirely of pounds, shillings, and pence; and a miserable contest had been waged on the remaining 3 per cent., and a paltry party triumph gained upon it.—(Hear.) The new system was to make the landlords tithe proctors. Was that a sys. tem calculated to promote peace and tranquillity in Ireland ?—to make the landlords sue their tenants for tithes! Would it not tend to increase agrarian disturtianaes ? Bywhom was the arrears of 640,0001. owed? By the most lenient of the Protestant t lergymen in Ireland—that is, by those who bad not adopted the more viol Ili means for procuring their lithos. They owed that arrear because they preferred the acne Of their neigh bourhood to the chance or the certainty of recovering it by force ; and if any men deserved the kind attention of the Home, it was that ,et of Protestant clergymen whom 'they were now calling upon for those arrears. It would not be expected they should pay back those arrears without having recourse to those who originally owed them. Ile could not coneeiveanything more mlschievous than the looking for this 640,0004 from men, many of whom could lute :and to pay it. When this million was proposed, he (Mr. O'(:onneli) announced that they would never get it back. He told them now they would never recover it They might recov, r a portion of it. The House would recollect what happened to Lord Stanley, who expended 20,0001. and recovered 12,000/ Did they a le l a l v i e lis t t h e w r— thl t taise it s t i y, by again wish to make suet) an experiment as that by way of conciliating Ireland ? He implored the Huttse to look distinctly on this question, way of soothing it into quiet ? In. to key this 640,000/. and its object be ng to produce quiet in Ireland, to make the burden of nation made they aae a t i t; i t n; h . e t to do with t every tithes as little felt as possible, would they trace this festering sore—this f stead of conciliation, increased disturbance mot arise from the attempt he arrears which had recurred since? If they did tint wish to conciliate they would tithe-owner to look fir his arrears, by the change of tlsa system. They gave a stimulant to 11w tithe-owner no longer to forbear. Let the House take this course if it chose, but let it not imagine this was a scheme of conciliation or pacification for Ireland. They might talk of submission t o sh e i aw .. and of the necessity cif enforcing the taws. These were admirable and excellent phrases—truisms in their nature, but inappli- The" whiabti.it7luredy cable to any atateinnoilike view of conciliating Ireland. What did the people care fir such phrases The more abstract law and abstract justice was talked 4 f, the more it would make them consider the abstract injus. tice of making one'portion of the country support the clergy of another. —(Hear, hear.) Under these circumstances, what was it he called on the to do ? tle wanted them to blot out the ineunabrances svhicli had e,nharrassed every firmer system. He collet on the House to remit the 640,t10(11.; and with respect to the remainder, be proposed that a Committee should have the power to diminish it at least to the extent of the dimini• rent-charge—that they should s' rike off 25 per c. lit . L e t there be a Commission to investigate how much was due to cavil c:ergy man, and where solvent persons were discavered, let them pay their arrears, and take them olf in every part where there were likely to be disturb. sores Let them suspend the operation of this law in the mean tim e . As to the residue—the arrears owing now he proposed to remit no mu; e than 0 5 per cent. to any sob cult person; but at all events thme ought to lee an inquiry as to the peaces in which thegetting up of the arrears mold create disturbances They s, ere beginning a new system ; let it bra new one altrigethi r, and take from it those parts which must necessarily create vexation. He might lie taunted with the charge that he wished to take Englall money. He a :mitt eat it, for if English gentlemen thought it their duty to impose such a Bill upon Ireland, they must be prepared to pay for it, if they expected to ensure peace. Notwithstanding the ad miration in which the Admitiistration of the Minguis of Normanby was held, notwithstanding the wish that prevailed, not, as it were, to tarnish the Government of that Noble Lord, still if the 131 1 1 passed as it stood, they would not obtain peace. The flouss ought to remember that they had given no Legislative ttaiief tyreland. They had not passed the Corporation Bill.—(Cheers.) They had pass.' a Poor-law Bill, but as it sto-d. it was only one of the ingredients in the cup of mischief which they were brewing for poor Ireland, tie hoped the plan was wide enough to admit his principle, and he therefore moved that it be an instruction to the Committee to provide Orr the paying off of the arrears of tithes. The SPEAKER suggested that the motion was informal, as it was in fact asking for a grant of public money. Mr. O'CO. .LL—I do not want any public money. I only want a receipt for v. oney already ( A laugh.) As there is an objection to my Motion, Isbell now give notice that I shall move an address to tier m ‘jastyrar arrangementsremission f th f e or 6 t 4 h o e ,ol , ol u ., ni a ti t o id i, a n i o . v i v dmisclerg of th at th e the C o mmittee • tithes now due. Lord J. RUSSELL was very doubtful of the formality of the ;notion o f the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, anti even it were car ried he did not think it would obtain fir him the object he proposed. with retard to thi s Bill, it did no t a ppear t o hi m that even if the me. t i o n were carried the Hon. and Learned Gent le m a n would attai n his o'dect. L or d STANLEY said, that if the Hon. and Learned Gentleman s h o uld press his motion to a division he should fe e l it to be h is duty to support that motion.--(Hear, hear.) Ile concurred in the opinion that this Bill would in a great degree fall short of producing those benefici a l results which were anticipated from it by the promoters of the Bill, and those who supported it, if it did not involve some provision for the settlement of the arrears now due. The immediate object of this Bill was to promote the peeve and tranquillity of Ireland by substituting payment of the Tithe Composition direct from th e landlord instead of payment by the occupier, who was generally very little able to bear the burthen. The peace of Ireland must depend on this consideration and this construction, that from and after the period a hen this Bid came into operation there should be ito more demands made by the Protestant clergymen on the Itt;man Catholic population. (gear, hear.) The object of the Bill would fail if they were either allowed, or compelled them to proceed against the occupying tenants for the arrears now clue. The question was a very grave and serious quai. what manner to do justice to all tarties, or to do the least injustice to any , it was impossible to p rov i de fur the difficulty Th e proposition made by his Right Hon Friend, the Chaileellor of the E xc h e quer, the other day, would not do justice t o th e Clergymen, be. cao se he proposed to relieve the occupying tenant, not th e l an dl or d , a t the grievous expense of the Clergy. The Hon. Member for Dublin pro. and to a cortaj o extent tpooseiddaileivlT, to ti r ie elit. c v; ir t g li y e , occupying tenant, it o very heavy charge on the Slate. He admitted the force of all the argument against press i n g on the occupying tenants for arrears which, long ago, • they were encouraged to believe they would not be called on to pay. lie saw thg importapee of the ease, and hem the pei.etiiitY that the State should be prepared to bear a proportion of the sacrifice. He, as an Irish landlord would say that the Irish landlords had no right to be caned upon to bear the whole burthen —(Hear.) , In those years when the tithes were worse p a id b y t h e t enan t s, the ! landlords best received their rents. Therefore, the landlords had re. POST-OFFICr: ABUSES. -BRISTOL. ceived great benefit fromlhe - state in whieh the laa , had been left. And it was not fair to call upon - the Clergy to make a large sacrifice, and the State to make a large sacrifice, and that the landlords were to contd_ bute nothing.—(Hear.) Until he knew the amount ef arrears proposed to be paid, he (Loud S.) could net tell whether the t',60,000/. was sufficient or not. Then it was proposal by the Leni nee elember fir Dublin that the landlords were to be liable to a certain per centage of arrears due to the tenruts. Mr. O'CONNELL—Due by themselves, and solvent tenants. Lord STANLEY was afraid the Learned Gentleman's proposal would lead to a general declaration of insolvency in Ireland—(Laughter)—if the isuolvent tenants were to be freed, it would only require such de claratien. Ile (Lord Stonlet) did not believe it unfair—nor, in. deed, that it would be objected to by the landlords—that they should pay the arrears due from themselves.—(Hear, hear, hear ) Ile had hoped the Learned Gentleman's proposal would have been that the landlords should pay a portion—say 20 per cent. of the arrears due on their estates to the Clergy, and that, a sacrifice being made by the Clergy, a conditional grant or aid be made to them by the State, of the amount now due, and thus the Clergy receiving a limited proportion of arrears, partly' front landlords, arid partly at the expellee of the State. Without such arrangements he fearee this Bill would not produce the tenefits anticipated from it. For it was most esseatial that from and after the passing of this Act no levy of ar rears should take place by the clergy upon the occupying tesiaros.— (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sa id thi s question of arrears was most difficult, as well as important. He wished first to remove the itnpreesion which might easily be produced by' an observation of the Noble Lord (Stanley), that it was not fair to adopt a principle giving a reward to those who had pertina , iously resisted the levyb-g of Tithes. He (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) felt strongly the inconyenience of recognising such a principle ; but he I must say that except to the plan for rigidly enforcing every single ar rear from every individual party, this objection would apply to any proposition for settling this question of arrears.—(Hear, hear, hear.) It was proposed that the arrears should be abandoned. Just in propor tion as they made that concession it was made to the parties who had not paid, but there was none to the parties who had paid. He did not urge this as an objection to the proposition of his Hon. Friend, because he was anxious to settle the question. His Noble Friend haul come to a conclusion which rather surprised him—namely, that the suggestion which had been made involved no sacrifice whatever to the State.— (Hear, hear.) why, it involved no less a sacrifice than the right to the recovery of six hundred and forty t housand pounds. That perhaps Might not be considered a great sect ifice, hut to say that it was no sacri ' flee was altogether a m'sapprehension. He would now call. the atten tion of the House to the principle which was involved in the Bill now before them. The principle was this—that the occupier of the land ought to be relieved ; that with respect to the owner of the land the amount should be collected from him. The reason of this was, there was a difficulty almost amounting in some cases to an impossibility of recovering the tithes from the occupier of the land, while the owner rues a person against whom legal process could be liereaitcr cirected. Ncw, were there grounds of public expo. 'limey to require any sacrifice of the arrears from the occupier on the Part of the Clergy? It was impossible to expect a collection going on as affecting the occupier without danger to the peace and tranquillity of the country. lie would enquire, first, what was the amount sacrificed ? Arid, next, what compensation was proposed to be given? If the amount of sacrifice was not great—if the compensation given were eon cderable, then, weighing the case, they ought to calcu'ate the clear and substantial benefit to be done between all the parties. He knew that from the owner of the land the clergy could and ought to re cover the fall amount ; but, with respect ta the occupit r; esperience showed that it was not practicable to recover any considerable amount Ile would propose the remission of the 640,0001., if the clergy would give up their claim to any arrears now due by the occupier of the soil. He would qualify his admission in this way, that under the Million Act the owner of the first inheritance should be still liable to the quinquenial payments which that Act directed, but that the occupier should be left entirely alone. Sir R. PEEL--Much of the discussion which had arisen related to tire Irish clergy, and might be divided into two heads. First the arrears which were covered by the advance of 640,000/. and next the arrears which had accrued since that Act was passed. Singular as it might appear, he hoped that he would have been able to vote for a motion of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin respect iug the Tithe 13i11—(A laugh)—beeause he thought it was to be for the total remission of the 640,000/ which had been advanced. Ile agreed with the Honourable and Learned Member in the opinion that that remission should take place ; it was impossible to exact it from the clergy, and he, as an Englishman, for the sake of the peace of Ireland, was willing to sacrifice the whole of the money.—(Hear.) He did not contend for any favour to the clergy, but merely contended for the peace and tranquillity of Ireland, and whenever the motion of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin came on, which he had been only precluded on a point of form from making, he should vote for the absolute remission of the 640,000/. Then they came to the arrears not covered by the advance; and the pro_ position of the Right Hon. Gentleman was, that in waiving the claim for 640,0001. the Clergy should abandon all claim on the occupying tenant, not only for the arrears covered by the 640,000/. but for all the arrears which had accrued since, and were payable by the occupying tenant. That proposition was a manifestly unjust one, and one that he would never consent to —(Cheers.) What pretence was there for making the proposal, that the whole burthen should be thrown on the Irish clergy f--e(Cries of " Hear, hear.") He would not join hr the censures that had been passed on the Government, fur their attempt by the pre. sent Bill to settle the differences in Ireland, although by pursuing a different course they had turned him out of office. Looking at all tire difficulties that surrounded this question, he believed those who were really conscientious and sincete took the best course far the interests of all parties, if they attempted a settlement of it in the way that had been proposed by the Noble Lord. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. S. Rice) had certainly an ingenious way of conciliating the Irish clergy. There was some reason to say, " State necessity compels us to pass a measure, which will so invalidate your claims that you will not have a chance of recovering them, so that we will find yon a substitute;" but to sty, `• We give a direct encouragement to - your debtors not to pay you, and you intik not csimplam, if we ask you to remit your clahns"—was a monstrous principle. Burt then it was said the clergy should remit their arrears, because it would be better security for the payment of their rent charge s. Why, what had the clergy given tip the 25 per cent. for ?—(Hear)—and he (Sir It peel) owned he had no fears far the security of the claims when such language was used ; and he would put it to the Honourable Gentlemen opposite (Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Strict) who had so long resisted the payment of tithes, whether the effect of the example of such influential pr r sons would not tell isi Ireland, and whether it would be entirely coun teracted by the tartly offer of payment, especially when one of the gen tlemen (Mr. Shed) had recently been raised to a civil olfice by the Go vernment.—(Hear.) The Learned Member for Dublin had talked of a miserable question of pounds, she:lugs end pence, between 30 and 23 per cent No :Mr it was a question of principle.—( Hear, heats) He (Sir it. Peel) would agree t 6 the reduction of 25 per cent., as a fair compensation to the landlords, but he thought 30 per cent. too much—lie believed the landlord had no right to the additional 5 per cent , and con sidered it would belagreeing to the principle of agpropriation, and the worst application of that principle, appropriation to the secular purposes of landlords.—(lronical cries of " Hear, hear," fro et the Mi nisterial benches.) He begged to state, that though on the part of the Irish clergy he was ready now to consent to the reduction of 25 per cent., he would not bind himself to consent to such a reduction, at any future period, if this Bill did not pass—(" Hear," from Ministerial side) —this he must contend, troth for the 'sake of the peace of Ireland and justice to the clergy, if they resolved to make any arrangement for the remission of the arrears now due, independent of the 640,0001, it was the public who were at the chief expense. His Noble Friend suggested the justice of throwing on the landlord part of the payment due for tire a, e rs. He (Sir R. Peel) would not be deterred by any threats of agi. tetion—(Cheers)—but so ferns they were the persons on whom the bur den was thrown, he would not remit them a shilling. When they had refused to pay the clergy, he would say they might threaten him with gitation, but he would bring them all before the Court of Exchequer.— tCheers.) He was perfectly convinced that such was the inconvenience of encouraging agitation for the purpose of resisting a legal demand, that not much trouble would be given if it should be steadily enforced, Nothing would be so fetal as such a remission. He decidedly subjected to making the Cler s y solely responsible for these arrears, and would now leave the hints which he had thrown out for the consideration of the House. Mr. MEM said the Right Hon. Gentleman had adverted to him in a rather pointed manner. Ili:, however, would not be provoked in con_ sequence of the tone of the Hon. Gent leroani, to do more then suggest to himself that perhaps there were some appointtnents made when he was in power as distinguished for the vehemence of their partisanship at least as lie was ; but he would not, by pursuing this subject, in the slightest degree interfere with that lib. rat spirit which appeared to per_ vale the present discussion. It appeared to hint to be agreed that the sum advanced tut the Clergy should be remitted to the Clergy. 'I be next point for consideration was whether the surplus of the million which was originally granted with the view of ed'ecting the pacification of Ireland, should be applied to the purpose for which it was ietentled. In 1535 the Conservative Gover nment intended that the surplus or the million should be applied to the remission of the arrears which had sub sequently accrued. 'Thal plan was agreed tin by both Whigs and Tories, and he could see no geod reason fur departing from that course. Every one must agree that it would be very desirable that all the arrears should be remitted, but he very much doubted whether it would be pea. side to induce English gentlemen to vote more money for such a purpose. A Noble Lord wino belonged to the Conservative ranks, Lord Roden, said that an old. Irish ge tlenian, with 5,000/. a-year, had not 7001. to spend, and that he would be crushed by the operation of tie Poor-law. Would he not be equally crushed try being obliged to pay tithes which he could not obtain from his tenant e Ile held tOrit winsi a p roprietor let his land at 405., and Os. of it belonged to the clergyman when lie obtained the forty shillings, he was bound to pay the three shillings to the clergyman ; but that was not the case, for the tenant willlogly paid the rent, but he absolutely rt fused to pay the tithe. But the landlord wino in point ut law was liable—who de jure was liable, but who do facts had not received a fa' thing—he was intitled to the indulgence of that House.—(flear, hear.) Let them remember the stale of the South of Ireland; let them recollect the meetings that had taken placp.—(Cries of " Hear" from the Opposition side of the House ) He thought lie had made out a cease fur the landlords of Ireland, which that House ought to take into account. He was throwing over-boat d those who bud got their tithes—he was throwing aside Mos., who had got posfiCS3loil of the Lind, but he thought the House ought to take into account those landlords who were liable for tithes, and who had not reteivedone fat thieg of them. It might be said, let those landlords sue their tenants, and compel them to pay. But he would ask, would not the landlords find it hard to recover those tithes which the State found it so impracticable to obtain with the aid of I heoolice, the military, and all the machinery which the Government could bring to bear upon the recusants ? Hai not the Government said that they found it a'most impossible to recover the arrears of the Million Eund ; and if they could not, how could tine landlords recover them, sutrounded as they were by an excited and a hostile peasantry ? It so strong a ph rase—it was a mis. was untrue—he beep:diet - futon for using take to say that he (Mr. Shiel) had not paid his tithes. Ile had paid a large portion on tine simple application of the Clergyman to him, and h e ha i l i n his possession a letter from a Clergyman in which Inc eeknow. lodged his (Mr. Shill's) haring discharged the amount clai me d b y him. He. teas, iu fact, willing to pay every farthin or 'tithes i ncurred by himself, but he objected to be made responsible for those of his tenants who refused to pay him.—(l/ear, hear.) But enough about himself'.. enough of individual cases. What Ire wished to impress upon the House was this—if they were to have the balance of the million applied to the extinction of the arrears, let them not *confine it to the occupying tenant, but grant a portion of it to the landlords, who were in the pie dicament to which he had allueltd.—(Cheers ) Mr. HUME said Ireland and England were in that state that parties were desirous that an end should be put to agitation. Ho would remind Honourable Members opposite of what was stated a feW days ago by the Honourable and Lease ad Member for Dub lin, that nothing would pet down agitation tait a difl'eret l t appropriation of the revenues of the establi s h e d Ch urc h.—(Cries of ph:) N% hen the Right Honourable Baronet opposite came into odious, he had proposed to remit the 640,0004 due by the lamb:milers of Ireland. Agate, when the present Aministrotion brought in a Bill, he (Mt. Hume) had agreed to sacrifee milker., in order to give peace to Ireland.—(Hear,) That Bill proposed to abolish every sineetiiie, Heidi( in Is olood, and to reduce the incomes of the remainder tog proper standard. in order to satisfy the people of that ceunt4. What was the fate of that Bill ? It went into another Bess;, and he ( Mr. Hums) believed that the Lord Primete e s t* );eland was the first man to raise Isis voibe to Tose, aad eventually to throw out the Bill.—(Hear.) iii' idtjecied to the people of England paying one shilling toward*, the, eepport of the Irish Church. The peace of Ireland ccitild sioS be secure—it ought not to bt secure—while she was conrellieci to keep l i p a sinecure church. If the Right Hon o . u3gbAe creigtleman opposite wh o desirous of establishing peset i n n Wand be ought long ago to have agreed to the api TJPri*iott et' the Surplus revenue of the Church to the itTol - putip cg education and religion. The Church in Ireland was roMO L (Lsrr SPEAKING.) Wife hog, to eali the attention of the proper authorities rs well as t hat of the public, to the following statement our correspondent at Bristol. in reldrelice to the delay caused by . the Post-office there, in the delivery of our pipers, In ought by the Great Western. As we under stued sonic of our Coternporaries (who, as well as nurselves, live taken great pains to procure at the earliest moment news, at this time, of the uttno-t importance to the piiiib) have been inconvenienced in the same manner, we hope sufficient puLlicity will be given to the mutter, to enure on another occasion at least a civil answer to a civil inquiry, eithout subjecting respectable citizens to the in soienco of having the, door locked in their faces by "official" un,lerlings. Our correspondent writes as follows : As soon ac I leeirrit that your papers were sent to the Pest °flick., I went to make inquiry as to whether I could receive tn•um ev: fling,' or if they would be forwarded t 6 you, hnowirg tiers gas plenty of time for either, the papers haviro . r b+-en pot into the game's of cost. office people by half-past 5 o'clock'. I h. d but just uttered the words---" Are there any papers for The Sun nesyspaper to my care ?" and the sorter immediately said Here they are," holding them up in his hand--when a vc,ung matt popped his head from behind, and ordered the• min, in the most peremptory manner, to "lock the door," and nr.lered me round to the front window to make my inquit lea in " official manner." I accordingly went to the nindow, though I *a ;,s very well aware that the side door was the proper place to inquire for the Post -master. The answer there was th-t no pap rs Would be delivered that night, nor any sent on lw the mail, though it did not leave till seven o'clock. In order, however, that there should be no excuse, I again ap. ; plied at the window, and represented the importance of tba papers going off that night, is hen the person at the witn;oiv (who conducted himself with a civility strikingly in contrast with that of his young " superior") said he had inquired of tie Post -master, and his deterrnimtion was that nothing should ba delivered. Now, as these papers were directed to my care, in Bristol, and they were in the post by half-past five, I believe that even according to the strict regulations of the Past. office, I was fully entitled to have them delivered the same evening ; but through, to say the least of it, the marked in civility of this young man, they are detained till the following morning, when they are not worth a sous, I havi ng b een obliged to antin other s i n t h e best manner I could. Surely the public have a right to expect that this Establishment sup_ pored, um/tinnily for the public convenience, shall not throw every obstacle it can in their way, and play the part of the dog in the manger—neither forward their papers and cor respondence itself, nor suffer them to do it ; but this is the pm. the servants of the Bristol Post-office have played on this occasion ; but why should I say this occasion, they are or almost daily occurrence, not only with me, but it is general. I have made, in my business, repeated complaints to Colonel Nlaberly, but I can get no redress, and have, therefore, discontinued my complaints, and • shall he obliged, to discontinue one branch of my business, namely, the sandin g of newspapers by post. I _do not w i s h to exaggerate, nor " to set ought down in malice," and if I could put myself in correspondence with My Lord Lowther, or with Mr. Wallace, the Member for Gree nock, who hiss paid so much attention to Post-offic e abus e s, I could furnish them with as strong an individual case as their experience can supply I enclose you a letter. I received. a few days since from the Office here. The Paper there re ferred to I put into the office myself it bas never reached its destination, nor has it been returned, though a printed enve lope was on it. But I have further confirmatio n " strong as proof of holy writ" in two paragraphs from the Bristol Mirror of this very week as follows : " NON -DELIVERY OF NEWSPAPERS.— We are every week reminded by some of our subscribers of the non-arrival of their Papers. We can only state that the Mirror Newspa- pers are regularly put into the Post-office here every Satur day morning ; and if they do not arrive the fault lies entirely at the Post-office in. Bristol, or at the Country Office where they are directed. 4 subscriber at Milverton has been fre quently C.isappointed‘ and, should it occur again, his complaint shall be forwarded to the Secretary of the General Post-office, with other instances i ‘ f similar neglect. "P O t , T.OFFICE.—In donsequence,of the non-delivery of letters from the Kingswood Hill Post Office, her Majesty's Post Mas ter General, has through the interference of Mr. Okey, solidi ' ter of this city, directed the receiver of letters there, to deliver all letters'withL one mile around his office." I trust you will insert this in to-morrow's Sun, accumpani,A with such remarks as the subject suggests, as it is a matter in which the public are eceply interested. Were it merely art indi vidual wrong, I;vrould;not,ask you to devote your time oe !pacts in your paper to it. .. CORONER'S IN QUEST. APPALLING ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND 131RmTNGFIAlt RAlLWAY._Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, a most re spectable Jury was impannelled before William Oshaldiston, Esq., the Hertfordshire coroner, at the Railway Arms inn. Watford, to investigate the circumstances attending the death of guard i n t h e employ of the Lon aottlrandDaßiridmilct. principaln)ghamilailway Company, wnich was occasioned durinc , the progress of the four o'clock train, on its route to London on Saturday afternoon last, under very lamentable circumstances. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to view the body, which lay in some premises attreshed to the Watford station, nod which pres en t e d a most s!readfully - mutilated appearance. On their return the foIlow;mg evidence was adduced. James Spencer, one of the guards in the employ of the com pany, was first examireed, and he stated that he knew the de ceased, who was also in the employ of the London and Bir mingham Railway Company. On Saturday last deceaLed was engaged in:,,operintending the arrangement of the luggage•on !ill2 four o'clock train, from Birmingha m to London, on which witness was also stat:oned on duty. The deceased, during the route was excessively active in running about on the top of • the carriages, which were 18 in number, for the purpose of see ing that. all was correct, and frequently eonversod with witness in the most cheerful manner in the course of their progress. On the arrival of the train between Boxmoor and Watford witness was stationed on the carriage next to the engine, when on a sudden he heard a cry front behind him of " Held on, • hold on." Suspecting some accident had taken place, he called out to the engineer, at the top of his voice, " to stop the engine," which was done as soon as possible. Owing, how ever, to the velocity at which the train was proceeding it was some time before it was stationary. During this interim jwitness missed deceased from his customary station during the • ourney. On witness being infer -net' that something serious had happened, he caused the engine to be backed about 100 yards, and then proceeded, iu company with the mail guard employed to convey the Govornmeot despatches to and from Birmingham, about 200 yards further, where they discovered the body of the unfortunate deceased in a most appalling and mangled' condition. The upper part of his skull was corn pletely taken of.; and found hanging back on his neck, his left arm broken and torn from its socket, with other frightful wounds laying open the side of the chest. Ile was lying on his ty,ek, presenting in the whole a most theadful spectacle. lie was not quite dead when first seen by witoess, but after having sighed twice, expired. lie was placed in ono of this hors, carriages en some straw, and conveyed to the 'Watford station. By a Juror —The accident occurred at Two Waters, where there arc six bridges. The deceased was on the : top of the luggage ca.riage, when it passed the first bridg e , but so near was he to the top of the arch that his hat was then taken off, although he lay down. Did not see the ;ter ident. By the Coroner—Deceased was perkcily sober at the time, and during the journey,. One of the ;nail guards seeing him on the top of the luggage warned him against it, Lying he would do that once too often, and deceased, laughing, re " there will only by one tl'e Icss." By the Jury—The height of the bridges is 17 feet and a halt, and the height of the luggage car, iages whet, loaded 16 feet, thus leaving only the spac e of 18 inches Letwet n the luggage and roof of the arch. By the Coroner —Did not consider that blame was attached ,SS to any of the serviuts of the Company, but that the occurrence had been the result of deceased's own temerity. By the Jury—ls of opinion that he tvir, kno . kepi off Ow csrriage by coming in conteet with the second arch, and pre cipitated between it nod the mail truck, which wets attached. Mr. For, priocip.d engineer, st,ted that II:, could give no further evidence titan that which hart bee. addoced ; but his believed the aecident was mainly atuibutable to the temerity of the deceased, who was one of the most efficient and active servants of the Company, 'out by far tun reckless of his own person. O. her evidence, cotrukrative of the ebove, having they given, the Coroner addressed the Jury, as to - whether they -I considered there was blame wtributahle to any one, and they having replied in the negative, returned a verdict cf " Acci dent ii Death." The body of the unfortunate man was brought to town in the afternoon t. - ain, nd consN:yed to th e h ouse o f hi s relatives. lie has left i a wido w , ehose cordition, through her dreadful beent sst ated to be one bordering on madness. _ _ __;,,,,,61,1,..•••••=1.1=1.....nm...................1••••••••......, ...•41,...... —'PATENT LEVER WATCH 43 , s li t Four and a H a lf Cuineas each. A variety of Second-hand Watches, on ',lids celebrated 'eonsfroc-/ tion, with going; fuzee, to cont ante going white wind . ~, -up, jovvelititl in four holes, hand to mark the seconds, h enamel d ial i . ,,, , other modern improvements, are otier.ed,At. the above. price, war ranted, at COX SAVORY'S, JewellPtc Silverswith, and Watch maker, 47, Cornhill, London (Seve-ii,,Loors from Gracechurch. street). B11:711S. On the Bth inst., in Great Cum berland-place, the Lady J a ne Ogilvy, of a daughter. On the 6th inst., at Bruee.g.ove, Tottenham, Mrs. M. H. Shuttleworth, of a son. 1 • --- -7-. - ___._.._ zdA it I? I N 11. On the 3d inst., Joha Graha, Esq., 55th Bengal Native :in fantry, to Franees Mervin, only daughter of Z. H. Drake, Esq., of Springfieid, Devon, John On Harri/,,h the Gt inst., at the I ndependent Chapel, Epsom, the Itor of that Waco, io Mary Ana, only d aughter of W. Wranghata, Esti , DIED. , On the 6th inst., at Alhany.crescent, Susannah, daug l Ater Of Mr- Crater, anctioneer, Blaekfriars-road. 0,1 t an 6th inst., at Alilton-court, near Dorking, r e! r e d 47, R° bert Augustus Cottl e , E sq lll:ddlese, ~ late of Furnival's Inn, rAi - ti Hampton, T, C4l rteDenmark-hill,he 7 th inst., at Denark-hill, aged 26, C'',,r,rles, fourth son Yi Esq. On the 7th inst., in BaTo.pond-road, Mr. . 7 .asci,h Daniel, lat e °I Newgate-street, inled arid Published by, 1, 111111)0 'YOUNG. of No. ‘l4a ~r and, at T N he Sun Office, o. 11. 4 , Stt and, in the cout.ll \liddlesex._Tuesday, July 10,. 1838. ---,.... /4 th Pa IL lbei le r; chi go so] th 111( BL U.' \ Pass, th 'nR. ' rßat but, r tit Ltt , 1 lo It K 1 r 1 A r 3 .0 !qi . I) lc r. a e